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FLANNERY LOSTHARD YESTERDAYGOT REAL ANGRY AT WILLIE WIGGS-HELENA TEAM WENT TOPIECES THURSDAY.Pacific Northwest League.Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.Seattle ...... 27 i8 9 .667Portland.. .......24 6 8 .667Butte .. .. ......a8 24 14 .500Spokane .. ......27 23 14 .481Tacoma .. ......6 Jo 16 .384Helena .. ....... 6 8 18 .307Butte, 17; Helena, 8."O Fu:dge."Said Manager Jack Flannery of thesenatorial aspirants for a place in thePacific Northwest league, in the sixth inning of yesterday's game with the Blutteteam when the latter made 7 runs.Flanntery probably said thingls moreforcecale than "Oh fudge," to Mr. WillieWizard \Wiggs. but his remarks in totowere not audlible in the grandstand.Flannery was angry-real angry. WhenFlannery des get angry everybodly knowsit. He actually swells up, bhentd hisbreast, gnashes his teeth aidl occasionallygives vent toI a cuss word that would notlook well in print.Mr. Willie Wizard \\'iggs played thetitle role in the comidy portrayed by theIlelena tteam on the field yesterday, andFIlanntry ;Id thel tlher membllelrs of theteanm lent their errneollu'tl's sllltport to theplaying which w.util have put a hmuch ofsncool loys on a vaca it lot to shame.\\'iggs was hit hard thr g:i.hoit the firstfive innintgs tof ithe game and in the sixtbinning the lBft.es junlped onto him viciously and pIIndtll his dielivery until theygot ashaield ll f lthemselvs'es.The uoislatlugl.ht continuel until Flannerywho was playing sicond base. li'st his tImper. picked up a hall that was fhielii tohim atid trild I, do the \\'igg pitlcher ibodilyinjuiry by thrusting it at him,Helena Team Weak.Tlht IIhhLa team wal badly crippledycsterda.'. 'l he lIss of Reltaien in t,outliclhl is ntieh: A,. His5 pl.ae was yesterday t:ikeim by 'Tainiy ieoyd of hIIte.The yunng fill w' did well. inakiig lihrt''single's. I'e.ih I iit sick in the, third in.Iling and had t, o leave the o ut d,.I|trn ll' itt ht ,d g ait 1 gy il l r Ilthe..1e had pil'tty o spedl a ld ci,,, til,,and may work out will.It wti.ui tiake s. ,t;ral c l , tin s toi In rrate just how the pIlays cnn. up inc > it-rday's g.il.GIaI:t 1on the scort e:A It, if.. Ii. I A. lE.Kane. cf ........ 6 2 i 5 t oW ard, 1 ........ 4 .1 2 2M arshall. ,h ..... 6 3 i Il louttz, If ......... . o I n ,,McIntyre, s.,s ... 6 3 I I _ oTreadway, rf .... 6 2 I1 o oiZearfms, c ...... 5 2 .1 5 ,McI)onouugh, Il ,, 4 - I 7 io iBlurns, p....... 5 o 0 3 3'ltt-l ........4 , 17 1t4 7 8 .1A ll. R . A i . Ij ( . h.f. E .Suaffehr, b ....... 5 1 £ o IJ 'tpes, .h ...... 2 0 o n I 0Flanlnery, cf & -h. .; I o I 2 ISullivan, c ...... 5 I 3 6 1 IP':artridge, rf .... 4 0 1 4 I 0 iSemhineer, s. . ... 5 I 2 4 2Lloyd, If... ... . 5 * 3 i oM ct ;illigani, ,Ib ... I 1 o 3 1\W igg.s, Ii ........ I 1 1 2 1Ke fe, cf ....... 3 . 2 . 0 I'Totals.. . ..41 8 1 . 27 12 oScore by ininings:utttte ........... 3 i 7 -I 0- 17Ieleltina .......... . ii ii iio 5 I I 1 ii,- 8SI' I 1I A YI 'Sacrifice hit - IhtIrns. Stoiln liases-IKanell'. Wa\\;rd, Tr'le:lwiay. '.Twu hase hitsWard. Marshall. Mcltityrc. Treadway,Zearfoss, Sullivan, IP'artridge., Lloyd,Bases on balls tilT Wiggs. 5; off urlns,i. Firsi ti on errores--Il- ttte, 5 Ileletla, 2.Wild pitches--Ily \\Viggs. -. T'hree-basehits--I liitz, Sullivan, Kee fe. Struckout----ly Wigs. 6; by burns, . .Left onbases-- hlutte, 6; Ithellena, . lit by pitcher-Ily lItrns, I. l'imle of gaime--Twoholurs and 15 minutes. Alttehndance--su,.L'mlpirc-Colgan. VWeather- -Col ('di.Catter will probab y pitch for Butte intonlorroiw's giui.e atil ( iay will be saved forSunday.RESULTS YESTERDAY.Pacific Northwest League.Tutte, 17: Ihelena. H.Portland, 3 Spokane, r.Seattle, 2 ; i'aronla. 3.National League.St. L.o is. 3: Bnston, .Brooklyn, 4; ('incinnati, I.TPittshurg, s; I'hlila ellphia, 4.New York, 4; ('hicago, 3.American League.St. L.ouis. 7 Haltinumre, 6.Washington, 5: I etroit. 3.(Chicago, '1: Philadelphia, 3.Boston, 3; Clevcland, 2.STANDING OF THE CLURS.American League.Ilayed. Won. .ost. P. Ct.'l alihldelplhia .. .15 ar 1 .6,o]oston ..... .... 36 21 15 .58XChicago .. ..... 35 20 15 .571)Detroit .... ....34 17 17 .50oSt. Louis ..... 34 17 17 .50o1ltaltimore ... 37 18 '9 .487Washington . .. 3 18 20 .474Cleveland .... . 37 1i 26 .297National League.Played. \Von. Lost. P. Ct.Pittshllrq .. ... 339 3 7 .821Chicao .... .... 38 21 14 .632Brooklyn .. ...3 2) 19 .513Ilston .... ....37 16 21 .432Philadellhia .. ..j3 16 22 .427New York ......40 17 23 .425St. i.uis ....... 38 15 23 .395Cincinnati ....39 14 25 .353Herd Wins at Golf.London, June 6.-Alexander I-Herd wonthe open golf championship at Iloy Lakeyesterday with an aggregate of 307 strokes.Harry Verdon was second with a total of308 strokes.New York, June 6.-Banastar and Garrylernmann, have been scratched from theSuburban.SANS WILL MEETGEORGE M'FADDENFORMER HAS BEEN SUBSTITUTEDFOR JIMMY BRITT, WHO INJUREDHIS HAND IN RECENT BATTLE.San Francisco, June 6.-Joe Gans and;George McFadden have agreed to fightin July before the Ilaycs Valley Athleticclub,, though articles have not yet beensigned. They will mneet at about 135pounds. Gans(; has been substituted forJilmmy lBrit, who withdrew on account ofhis injured hands.(ais and McFadden last met in a tenround contest at D)enver a year ago. ThemI.ieting resulted in a draw. The menfought tunder the Chicago revision toQueensberry rules-hit with one arm freeand protect themselves in the clinches.While hnt satisfactory from a sipectatorspoint of view it was one of the cleverest battles ever fought in l)envcr.The mlen were in a conest:ant mix throughthe ten rounds. lThey were in excellentconldition and both fought rantiolus.MclrFaddel is unlquestiotlably one of thecleverest light weights in the busi.ness ;indwill give (;:ans a hard game.Int view of Gans' rece'('t easy victoryover Frank Erne,. lie will no ldoulbt bethe favorite in the betlting against McI'nitil (;ais eat ErneI and reclaimel himself, he has teen under the stigmta of thehluke he m;ade with 'Terry Mct;overin inChicago a )e:.r ago last spring.Gans is unqmuetinab;lly a great littlefighter aind hadl lhe not laid dlown to Mc(;overni in ('Chicago lhe Imight have beentthe lightweight champlion of the worldtoday.Portland Hands it to Spokane.'rtlandll ,. (re.. Jun(' 6I,. I'ortland againh n:md,, it to SpokanI e. 'T'his time thl e visitors nlli gelid toi sIqueeze in ite lonelyrlln. while the hol boy ii plut three menacro. the IplaIt. Salis.ury pitched agoodi g;nm for I'ortlali and kept tlhe vis, iitors' hits . l s. tterd except in thefoIrtl, when a tw. bagger atld two singlesbrotight in Iti earnedl riit for Spiokane.IKostal lS, Ipilchd good ball, but was toolihrtal with his pases-. lThe game was.,la- wt.Ill throughout and none of thethl e err, - wire costly. Yesterday wasT. I'. A. dat andl ladis' day and broughtit a lar.it, attendanie.i'( )UI' I.ANI).Alt. R. II. 1' . A. E.MU ller, If....... , 1 o o o0Ih is l. s......... j o . I I1\'; Ittritn, cf... " o I I o o0A. Iderson. .bh.... ,I I 1 I 2 1Ilubp. rf.......... . o i o o\\'ccd. Ith ....... i o 2 4 0,. .Mab ltl y, Ih.. ii 1 1 .1 0 0\ iIue t , "...... I I 1 .1 3 oSaliury, pi....J.. o 2 0 3 oT'' t1 s 1...... 3 7 7 3 2Ii. I1,\ I :, I1.Al ll . 1, 't). A. P...1h'l.aughlin. cl., , . t 3 0 0Rl ite , .I ........ u 2 3 ol.Iscy, i ........ 4 o 1 o I 1I .Kl viftll , trf. .... . . 2 1 o 0tira;ry, c......... . i o 3 0 0) 'n.iui , iii .. .... I i0 2 2 IIlmw ll s If........ o I 1 o naoeI.lly, s ........ i 0 0 tI 0,i n. S i....... . 2 u 0 2 2 0K .tal, I........ 3 0 0 o 2 oITotals ......32 6 24 it IcI ri by )' ings:I'orthand .. i on o n o o xSpokane . o, l 0 0O 0 0- ISt'M .1A.\lRV.I'arncd rims Spokane, I. Sacrifice hit-litiisl. Stolen biases--\'an Itluren, Vignelttx, \'eelI,. Inary, Greent. Two basehit -Mcl.aughlin. Bases on halls--()f"Kostal, 5; oll Salisbury, . I':tsse.d ballsVignetux. I)otible play -tr;tent to Elsey.Struck out--Ily Kostal., 2; by Salisbury,2. Left on biasies--iPortlanld, 8; Spokatne,3. Ilit by pitcher- lty Kostal, r. 'l'imeof giuni--t)Ute hour anll i i5 minutes. At..te'ldatnce, 3,o0o. l.'Ilpirt,_-,\Itlllane"Tacoma Takes a Brace.Tacoma, June 6.--Seattlet haid a greatchance to win yesterday in the ninth,when singles by Schwartz and Iihrllurtand a slip-utp by McCarthy populated thehawtes with nobody out. Drinkwater couldllot e connllllected with safety, however.Stanley hit into a double play to Fisher,retiring Klopf and himself. Schwartzscored on the play anld lI urlurt tookthird. I)alrymple rapped an easy (ine toMcCarthy. endtling the game, which tas afine, clean exhibitiotn. Score:TACOMA.A I. R. I I. P0. A. E.L.etcher,cf ... . 4 I o 1 IIhlutclhinson,. Ih .. 3 1 0 12 I 0Andrews, I ..... t o i 2 0J. McCarthy, ss.. 3 o 2 5 1Murdock, If ....4 o 0 o o0Smith c ........2 o o 4 2Swindells, rf .. . 3 o 2 1 oFisher, .Ab ...... 3 o 6 4 0D)rinkwater, p .. 3 o 0 o 4 oTotals .... ..29 3 4 27 19 4S CA T'I',I'.AlLt R. 11. PO. A. F.Ilurley, tl ...... 3 o0 8 o oBabbitt, ...... o 1 1 5 ISchwartz, 21 ... 4 I I 2 IIlurlhurt, cf .... 3 , o 1 0Klopf, 31 ....... 4 o I t oStanley, c .. . 4 o I t 2 0I)alrymptle, If.... 4 o I o o oliodie, rf ....... 3 o a I o tllogvg, p ........ 3 o 0 o o oTotals .... 32 2 7 24 10 3Score by itnigs:sSeattle.. .......0 0 0oo 1 0 0 0 --2Tacomla .... .....0 0 0 0 0 1 2 x--3SUMMARY:Sacrifice hit- -hurley. Two-lase hitsIlurley, Alldrews. Iases on halls----yIlogg, 3; by Drinkwater, I. Do)ublte plays-l.etcher to J. McCarthy; Fisher to llutchinson. Struck out--By Ilhtg, 9; byDrinkwater, 4. L.eft on bases---Tacoma, 5;Seattle, 5. Time of game--t)ne hour and25 minutes. Attenduance--t,Goo. Umipire-Cunttnlghanm.Coursing is decidedly popular in Butte.There are at least 5,000 personls in townwho greatly admire the oldest game knownto sports. The English, Cornish andmuch of the Irish element are particularlyfond of coursing.SPORTSIANOTHER MATINEE CARDThere will he a diversity of out-door entertainment Sunday afternoon, but not theleast interesting will be the matinee tobe given by the Butte Driving club at therace track.In aldtion to three spirited races therewill be a matched race for $ioo a side between J. M. Reynold's Thornburg andJames Finlen's Tuttle. Conditions aremile heats, best two in three.The program follows:First race.--Mile heats, best s in 3 trot.First race, mile heat, best a in 3 trot.Master Delmar by Delmar, W. A. Clark,Jr.. owner.1). C. S. Delmar by Reliance, D. O.Smith, owner.Caption Delmar by Prodigal, D. O'Neill,owiner.QUITS THE HORSE GAMEecrlin, June 6.-George Von Bleichrocdler, the well-known turfman, has decided to brcak utp his racing stable at theend of the present season. This action willbe taken because he has lost his interest inracing and because, In spite of his largeexpenditure in Americanizing his stable,Ella De Pay, Owned by Hotcomb Stables.GOSSIP ABOUT SPORTSIt is just such fiascos as King and DeI.one, the pool players, attempted to putulp on the public that ruins the legitinate sport. King admits that he went intothe contest for the purpose of rusing thepublic whlo might patronize the exhibition,to say nothing of what miigiht happen tothose who Iliglht be inclined to bet mnoneyon the result. No wonder that pool andI,illiard conllteCsts have never beeni popularill itutte.The ltutte league tianr is playing goodsteady Iall. Spokane yesterday droppedout of third place and with a percentageof 500 lIttte steppied into third plalce. McCloskey has without a doubt tile best hitting teaml in tie league, andll when settleddown to business will surely forge to thelead. lutte may not Will the penllnant, butthe teallm will anllchor well toward the topini thIe race.The attenldalnce at the league gaiesplayed in utte Mllonday. Tuesday and\'edlnesday has niot beenl what was expected, but tIhe weather has been anything hutfavorable. If the elements are forbearingSunlday will he the opening day of theseason in iButte. Work is progressing onthe grounds, and ill the course of anotherweek tile in and outfield wi.t be as good asany inl te league.MIose i.afontise is back fromn Salt Lake,where hie fought Buddy King of Denver o20roundts toi a draw. IMo e comeslln back witha large iunch of excuses under hiis belt.lie inserts nimany "ifs," "whys and wherefores," but the fact is Buddy King is apretty tough man to pult out. noso. sayslie was not in condition. This was trueno doubt, for ,Mose shoult have Imade abetter showing.\\'hat a lot of "dead 'urns" have beensent to iiEngland to complete in the coronation bouts. Outside of Toirlly Ry'innot one of tile bunch but rates about thehas-beens in this country. The Englishpromoters may think that their ventureHENO IS DOPED TO WINNew York, June 6.--l cno, Clarence'Mackey's American derby candidate, willbe shipped to Chicago Monday morningin a car attached to a fast mail train. Mr.LARGE TENNIS ALLIANCENew York, Jutne 6.-Angrlophina finallyIhas made its way to lawn tennis tournainents under the atspices of the Germnlatclubs, says a Herald dispatch from IPerlin.The G;erman clubs have formed analliance etmbracing all the leading clubISecond race.-Mile heats, best 2 in 3'tittle by Bozeman, Jase Finlen owner.Thornburg by Mascott, Jas Reynolds,OWnlTr.Third race.-Mile heats, best a in 3p';ce.Lady Lyons by E. Lyons, Dr. Moore,owner.T'rm Burns by Milroi, K. McRea, owner.Royal by Copper King, P. Ai. Breen, ownI)oar by Reliance, M. Morley, owner.Fourth race.--Mle heats, best 2 in 3preen trotters.Senator Mantle by Prochieu, William(,clnel, owner.Inlc Jr by Inca, Don Gillis, owner.I'astmaster by Prodigal, I). McGee, ownrer.Reese by Bay Bird, I. Krueger, owner.r:acing with him does not appear to bemaire profitable this year than in previousyea.rs. Herr Von lleichroeder has wonmany large purses but the scale of his ex,pnditures has more than swallowed upthese profits. Herr Von Bleichroeder willretain, however, his present extensivebreeding stables.will be a financial success. Watch andste. There will be so many things tosee free of charge during the festivitiesthat the people won't pay fancy prj'es towitness a boxing bout. Takd Sharkeyand Ruhlin, the main event, and how dowe look upon them in this country? Doesany one for a moment class them withJeIfries, Fitzsimmons of Corbett. Nay,nay, Pauline. Tommy Ryan is putagainst Johnny Gorman. Well, Tommyoutclasses G(orman like a stake horse doesa selling plater. Frank Erne has beenknocked out in the three last fights hehad in this country, lie is placed uponthe London market as our lightweightchampion. Just mark the prediction thatthe tights will he fizzles. The boxers willoet their money, of course, as they areall fighting for purses, but the manageient will hold the bag when it is all over,for many years after the coronation bouts\ ill lie spoken of only in a whisper in adlark room.George Anderson, the Helena 145pounder, is authority for the statementIhat he has $a,ooo to back up his cartelthat he can defeat either Mose l.afontise,bluddy King of Denver, or Y'oung (uibbs~colored), of L.os Angeles. King, it is alsoiteld, is hot on the trail of Denver KidP';arker, and wants to meet the latter inSan Francisco or Denver.Score another victory for the Yankeeknight of the pigskin. "Skeets" Martin-iii of the best known of 4tmerican jock- ,. captured the great corolnation DerbyIi the presence of King Edward and hisl'illuls today and was personally con.rttuilated by the king for his splendidI tl. This is the second year in succes,iin that an Amelrican has won EtngIaul's greatest racing evenit. L.ast yearLeste.r Reiff captured the classic. True,Iih, blys rode English-bred horses, but solid all the English jockeys. It clearlyi :cionstrates that the American is suIrior to the English ridler. The many,ils the Americans are making this year1 again causing their English comiipetitrs to cry out against the "Yankee invaI;Iakey is said to have dlecided upon startill his horse after a work-out of one and; half miles in :4o and expresses greatj mtidence in Eleno's ability to give a gooda,'count of himself in the western classic.icludling those of ITamburg, Munich,I Jreden, Ierlinl and other centers, the purIi-c of which is to inationalize the game;inl tIauslate the English terms,lic headqIuarter' of the association willlie at Berlin.RAIN INTERFERESWITH THE RACESSCEPTER FINALLY WINS A RACEKING AND QUEEN GET ADUCKING AT THE DOWNSLondon, June 6.-Ladies' day at Epsomwas marred today by the weather. KingEdward, the Prince of Wales and othermembers of the royal family started forthe course in a downpour of rain and consequently the roads leading to the Downslacked much of their usual picturesque appearance.Many of the race-goers preferred totravel by train, but a sprinkling of peopleadhered to the time-honored custom ofattending the Oaks in coaches and otherconveyances and at intervals betweenshowers the enclosures were gay withbright dresses.Sceptre Makes Good.The race for the Oaks stakes of £4,0ooofor 3-year-old nllies, about one mile and ahalf, was won by it. S. Sievers' bay fillySceptre. Col. H. McCalmont's chestnutfilly, Glass Jug, was second, and Lord Cadogan's bay filly, by Prisoner out of Simoon,was third.The betting was 5 to a against Sceptre,io to I against Glass Jug, an. 65 to tagainst the Simoon filly.Fourteen Horses Ran.Fourteen horses ran. Sir J. BlundellMaple's bay filly Simoon led to the straightwhere Sceptre, who started well, took command apparently at will, drew to the frontand won easily by four lengths. A lengthand a half separated second and thirdhorses. Ballantrac was fourth. The timewas 2:46 3-5.The race was run while the rain wasfalling. Mr. Sievers and Sceptre receiveda rare ovation.The Simoon filly was ridden by Maher,the American jockey.Sceptre in April last won the 2,oooguineas stakes, and in May captured thezo,ooo guineas stakes.KING AND DE LONEPOOL MATCH OFFDE LONE SAYS KING IS A FAKIR ANDQUIT BECAUSE HE WASFAIRLY BEATEN.The pool contest between W. \V. Kingand young DcLone of Great Falls was notresumed last night. It is off for good.DeLone most emphatically dtleics thestatement made by King that the formerintended to give him the double-cross,and further says that he can beat Kinghonestly and that King knows it.Speaking of the affair, DeLone -ays:"King's statement that I was giving himthe double-cross is absolutely untrue. lIerefused to go on with the game unless Iwould allow him him to will and this I refused to do. Hie then called the match off.King knows I can beat him any mark ofthe road.Broke King in Great Falls."I broke him when he was in GreatFalls before he came to Butte. He misrepresented the situation to me about thegame drawing in Butte. We had an attendance of about to each night. As therewas no money in my going on with thematch, and as Mr. Carson, at whose placeI am employed in Great Falls, desired meto return to the Falls, I threw up thematch. King's statement that I agreed topermit him to will is also untrue. Hemade all the arrangements and did all theplanning, but I never consented to permithim to win."Elks to Play Ball in Helena.Helena, June 6.-The Elks' baseballteam has been completed. The playerswill bie as follows: Dr. Ben C. Brooksand E. W. Prosser, pitchers; Frank Steele,first base: W. P. S. Hawk, second base;Mr. Enright, third base; James Deering,shortstop; Ray Church, left field; J. Galen,center field; Albert Raleigh, right field.The catcher has not yet been selected.Roger Skelley is manager of the teamand has placed himself on the substitute list, together with Frank Jacquemen.Joseph Callahan, Sheriff Jeff O'Connell,Fred Agatz and Sidney Miller. The challenge issued by the Helena Elks' hasbeen accepted by Butte's Elk team, andthe game will be played during the gatmbol on the green of the Elks' in this citynext week.When Young Corgett was asked concerning the deft of Benny Yanger and theposting of $i,ooo as a forfeit he replied:"We will take care of Yanger at once.Johnny will be in Chicago in a few daysand will then settle all arguments. I amready to meet Yanger or anyone else, andthink the outcome will be satisfactory tomy friends. When we were in Chicagolast spring tiertz was making the samekind of talks. I suppose when we getthere it will all go up in smoke. Theywill impose such conditions it will be absolutely impossible for me to comply withthem. If the conditions are fair you maystate that Yanger and myself are as goodas matched right now. Benny is prettywise; he don't forget the beating I gavehim in Denver a little over a year ago.In his heart lie knows I can beat him."Cheap Excursion via Northern Pacific Ry.June 7, 8, to, 14 and i6, round triptickets sold to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, St. Joseph,Council Bluffs and Kansas City..$42.ooChicago and intermediate points andreturn ..................... 53.50oSt. Louis and intermediate pointsand return ................ 49.50Rates also in effect to other principalpoints west of Chicago,May 28th to June 9th round triptickets to San Francisco........$5o.ooLos Angeles and return ............ 6o.ooJuly 4, 5 and 6, St. Paul and Minneapolis and return............ 34.50August 4 to 9 inclusive:Los Angeles and return..........$6o.ooSan Francisco and return ........ 5o0.ooFor berth reservation and other information call on or write:W. H. MERRIMAN,Gen'i Agt. N. P. Ry., Cor Park and MainSts., Butte.GOOD COURSINGCARD FOR SUNDAYIF THE WEATHER IS PLEASANT IT'WILL PROBABLY BE A GREATDAY IN COURSING.Probably the best card of the coursingseason will be presented at the WesSide park Sunday afternoon and if theweather is pleasant there will be a largecrowd out to see the dogs and rabbitsscamper.Owing to the fact that part of lastSunday's card is left over the races willcommence at I o'clock in the afternoon.The first round of the 24 will be rundown, then the second round of the postponed stake, and the rounds will thenbe sandwiched until the end.The Hold-overs.The draw for the 24 resulted as fol.lows: J. Dawes, Montana chief vs. J. R.Bennett's Flying Dutchman; Ayers Bros.'Tom spot vs. J. Dunphy's Duke S.; W. H.Smith's Baraway vs. Mike Davey's Mountaineer; W. II. Smith's Confidence vs. A.W. Jones' Dexter B.; Ayers Bros.' Foxeyvs. P. Poe's Mountain Lion; Phil Short'sWattlebark vs. C. Saunders' Jersey Lily;Dave Lewis' Roger vs. G. H. Macl)ougall's Grace Conroy; P. Poe's Lady Bugvs. H. Dougherty's Santa Rita; Farrar &Collins' Master Buck vs. W. H. IHlocking's 'Frisco; H. Curbis' Dartmoor Danvs. J. E. Hosking's Maxim; A. W. Jones'Soapy Bill vs. D. Doherty's New Moon;Thomas Knight's imported Spring vs. P.Poe's Isis.The Line-Up.The braces left in from last Sundayare as follows: Chilco vs. Jessic H.;Dusty Miller vs. The Raider; CalamityJane vs. Liquid Air; Silversmith vs. JackRomney; Gold Standard vs. On Alert;Chamberlain vs. King Cashier; MontanaJack its. Spitfire; Sarah vs. Mischief Maid.King Cashier will have a bye in all probability, as Chamberlain is at the point ofdeath with pneumonia.On June 13 and '15 will be run a 64dog stake, for which 52 entries are alreadyin. The draw for this stake will takeplace Ttuesday night at the usual time andplace. The purse will be $385 : $6o to first,$.15 to second, $2o each to next two. $12.50to next four, $7.50 to the next eight, winners of one course to save their stake.A long odds book will be opened at King& l.owry's tomorrow night on both of theabove events.WHAT AMERICAN PUGSARE DOINr· IN LONDOMSharkey Makes Speeches and Trains forHis Contest With Ruhlin.Nick Long of Butte has received a letter from a friend in London telling howthe American pugilists there for the coronation count on getting along. 1 he letter in part, says:"The American pugilists in London arenearly all installed at the Tw'o Brewers,a country public house at Chipperfield, inHertfordshire, about 30 miles from I.ondon, Sam Fitzpatrick is in charge, withhis brother Jacob. Johnny Gorman, KidMcFadden, Tom Sharkey, Eddie Vernon,Yank Kennedy and Tommy llogan are inthe camp. Gorman is to meet TommyRyan, so it is announced. McFaddenmeets Jinm Williams on June a. Williamsrecently lost to Tokell, but the championrefused the match when it was offeredhim, so Williams was taken ou. Thepugilists are all in good condition. Almost daily fashionable parties from I.ondon go out to the catnp in automobilesand four-itn-hands. The tmen are behaving themselves and have created a goodimpression. llogan has challenged any126-pounder. Sharkey got a great reception when he arrived on May 14. lie wasdriven from Waterloo station to the National Sporting club in a four-in-handcoach, withl a brass band ahead. At theclub he was given a banquet."Sharkey, in a speech, said that afterhis fight with Ruhltn he would fightJeffries, if the tatter were still champion,before any club in the world, and wouldbet $5,00o of his own money on himself."In addition to training, Sharkey iskeeping an eye on the' races. He broughtsix trotters with him. They will probably be seen at the Wembley and Parsolespark meetings.AMERICAN JOCKEYS ARE IN ITLondon, June 6.-The American jockeysregainled much of their old prestige atEpsom yesterday. In the presence ofKing Edward and a large assemblageDanny Maher carried off the Great SurreyFoal stakes on Lord Stanley's MixedPowder, won the Royal stakes on DanielCooper's Cossack and captured the Coronation cup (a piece of plate valued at£ aoo, and £ a.ooo in specie on Lord Woiverton's Osboch, in which J. H. Martin,on last year's Derby winner, Vlodovsky,carrying the colors of William C. Whitney, was second and George Edwards'Santoi was third. Martin also won theHorton plate on Mr. Russell's Regalia.LIPTON WILL TRY IT AGAIMLondon, June 6.-T'lhe Exchange Telegraph company yesterday gave out a yachting announcement previously -made by theAssociated Press, which says that SirThomas Lipton had definitely decided tochallenge for the America's cup in 1903with a yacht to be built by the Donnys.The Exchange Telegraph company addsthat the yacht is designed by Fife, butthat as a matter of fact Watson and Fifecollaborated in the design.Dancer Challenges Dancer.George Ievy of 836 West Galena streetbelieves he can do a pretty good stunt atbuck and wing dancing and is anxious todance Harry Cooper, who claims to bethe champion buck and wing dancer ofSan Francisco. Levy is anxious to meetCooper at Crystal Springs next Sundayfor $5o a side. To get a match Levy saysCooper can communicate with him at theabove address,PORTINGi 000DSS HEXCLUSIVELYBaseball, Athletic Goods FishingTackle, Fire Arms, AmmuuitionCarl Engel ,i oWst ParkWrite for Prices